Jayme Closs Search: 87 days of fear and questions

The authorities are summoned to Clon's home in Barron, 90 miles east of Minneapolis. There they find Jayme's parents, James and Denise Closs, shot dead.

MPs arrive after a 911 call from Denise Closs & # 39; mobile. They find Jayme's parents, but the teenager is missing. No one spoke on the 911 call, but the dispatcher "heard a lot of yelling." Detectives start looking for Jayme, which includes thousands of tips, surveillance videos and extensive volunteer searches. Law enforcement agencies across the country are put on alert when the case publishes national news.

17th October

Two days have passed since Jayme disappeared. But when the investigators search for her, few answers have surfaced. The FBI is asking for help in finding hundreds of tips. The investigators are trying not only to find out where Jayme is, but also what has led to the death of their parents in the small towns of Barron.

October 22

A week after Jayme's disappearance, a local sheriff seeks 2,000 volunteers to help find her, equaling two-thirds of Barron's population.

Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald says Volunteers will help the authorities with an extended routine check-up around the scene. Barron, a city of less than three square kilometers, has about 3,300 inhabitants.

The same day, people gather in the Barron High School football stadium for "A Gathering of Hope," an event in honor of Jayme.

The sheriff also publishes photos of two "vehicles of interest" taken on surveillance equipment near the Closs house during the killings. Fitzgerald said they do not know the license plates of the vehicles.

October 24

As desperate relatives wait for Jayme, her aunt asks the one who knows where to go to the sheriff's department.

She sends a message to her niece. "Jayme, we need you here with us to fill that hole we have in our hearts," says Jennifer Smith. "We love you to the moon and back, and we'll never stop looking … Molly, your dog, is waiting for you, sleeping in one of your sweatshirts."

The FBI offers $ 25,000 for information that leads to Jayme's location.

October 27

Jayme's parents are buried in a funeral attended by loved ones and strangers.

October 28

Wisconsin investigators watch over motion-activated cameras that a man with a skullcap breaks through a patio door in Jayme's house, according to a lawsuit.

Law enforcement officials answer a call and set up a perimeter around the house. They order the man to come up with his hands. The man admits that he broke into the house and donated stolen goods, according to a lawsuit. In his coat pocket, a sergeant finds several items, including a small pink tank top and underwear for girls, according to the suit.

The man is identified as Kyle Jaenke, 32, of Cameron, Wisconsin. "The defendant was asked how many items he had taken, and he gave three or four items, including some underwear, which he believed belonged to Jayme," the lawsuit says.

October 30

On the same day, Jaenke is charged with breaking into the apartment and theft of underwear and other clothing, but he is free from her disappearance. He says he does not know the Closses and stole items that he believed the family would not lack, according to the lawsuit.

November 1

7

Wisconsin authorities call on hunters to look for clues to the missing teenager.

"As the hunting season starts on Saturday, we ask the hunters to report anything suspicious, such as clothing, weapons, or anything you do not find on your property," says Sheriff Department of Barron County.

MPs said they had not given up finding the teenager, and the cases were a top priority for them.

"We continue to track leads, expand and view our recovered video from the environment, and explore all digital evidence," they say.

December 4

Jayme has been missing for nearly two months, and the church is looking for ways to pay tribute to her.

Holiday decorations are given a new meaning to local authorities in Barron County, where The Clerk of Courts & # 39; Office dedicates her Christmas tree to her.

The tree is displayed in the building of the Judicial Center of the County. The ornaments formulate the name of Jayme in large, glittering letters and contain green onions and ribbons. The color green is often used to raise awareness of missing children.

January 10

It was found in Gordon, Wisconsin, and shortly after the authorities found it, it was taken into custody. Jayme's aunt, Sue Allard, said her niece was hospitalized Thursday night.

No further details were available immediately, but the authorities plan to hold a press conference on Friday morning.

Gordon is last seen about 70 miles north of her location.

Steve Almasy, Nicole Chavez and Darran Simon of CNN contributed to this report.